シャドーイング練習: 25 English Expressions Native Speakers Use Every Day | A2–B1 - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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Hi friends!
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Welcome back to Daily English Talk, the place where we make English fun, easy, and part of your daily life.
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I'm Lily.
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And I'm Tom.
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And if this is your first time here, welcome to the family.
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If you haven't subscribed yet, go ahead and hit that button right now.
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Don't be shy.
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Don't be shy.
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Okay, so today's episode is a big one.
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We have 25 everyday English expressions for you.
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Real expressions, the kind native speakers use every single day.
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Not textbook stuff.
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Everyday phrases that will always make your life easier.
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Exactly.
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Tom, do you remember what happened when you tried to sound formal at that cafe last week?
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Please don't.
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I'm going to tell them anyway.
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Fine.
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We'll get to that story in a minute, but first, I want to ask you something, and this is our question for today.
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Okay, here is today's question for you.
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Tom was at a coffee shop.
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He tried to order something, and the barista looked at him like this.
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Complete silence, just staring.
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What do you think Tom said?
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What went wrong?
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Think about it, leave your guess in the comments, and we will answer at the end of the episode.
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I'm gonna be so embarrassed.
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A little bit.
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Okay, let's get into today's lesson.
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So, Tom, let's just talk for a second.
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How was your morning?
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Honestly, it was a lot.
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I woke up late, I couldn't find my keys, I spilled coffee on my shirt.
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Oh no, not again.
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I know, I know, and then I had to run to catch the bus.
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So basically a normal Tom morning.
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Pretty much.
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And then at the coffee shop, I just completely blanked.
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I forgot what I wanted to say, and I just stood there.
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And what did you say instead?
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I said, I would like to have one of those large warm milk coffee beverages, please.
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Tom, Tom, no!
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I panicked.
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You could have just said, a large latte, please.
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That's it.
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Five words.
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I know that now.
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Okay, so that is exactly why today's lesson is so important.
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When you know everyday expressions, you don't freeze, you don't panic, you just talk.
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Exactly.
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And it actually feels good when the words come out naturally.
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And they will.
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That's what we're here for.
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Okay, before we get into our 25 expressions, let's talk very quickly about something called fixed expressions.
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What's that?
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What's that?
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A fixed expression is a phrase that we always say in the same way.
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You don't change the words, you just learn it as one unit.
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Like, how are you?
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Exactly.
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You don't say, how is you, or how are they.
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It's always, how are you?
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It's fixed.
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I definitely said, how is you, once.
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You did, to my grandmother.
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She looked so confused.
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She was very polite about it.
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Okay, so fixed expressions.
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We use them for greetings, for reactions, for making small talk, for agreeing, for saying goodbye.
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They are the glue of everyday conversation.
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The glue.
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I like that.
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And today you're going to learn 25 of them.
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Ready?
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Let's go.
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Okay everyone, 25 expressions.
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We'll go through them together.
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Tom and I will use each one naturally in a sentence.
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After each one, repeat it out loud.
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Say it with us.
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That is how you actually remember it.
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Don't just listen.
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Say it.
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Number one.
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How's it going?
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This just means, how are you, but more casual, more friendly.
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For example, hey Tom, how's it going?
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Pretty good, thanks.
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How about you?
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Now you say it.
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How's it going?
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Say it out loud.
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Good.
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Number two.
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What's up?
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This one confused me the first time I heard it.
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Me too.
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Someone said, what's up, and I looked at the ceiling.
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What's up just means hello or what are you doing.
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Very casual.
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For example, hey Lily, what's up?
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Not much, just working.
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You?
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Say it with us.
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What's up?
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Number three.
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Long time no see.
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Oh, I love this one.
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We say this when we haven't seen someone for a long time.
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For example, if you see an old friend after one year.
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Oh wow, long time no see.
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How have you been?
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Repeat, long time no see.
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Number four, nice to meet you.
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This one is essential.
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You use it the first time you meet someone.
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For example, hi, I'm Tom.
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And I'm Lily.
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Nice to meet you.
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Now you try.
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Nice to meet you.
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Number 5.
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How have you been?
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This is for people you already know.
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You haven't seen them in a while.
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You want to know about their life.
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It's a little more personal than, how are you, for example.
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Oh, hey, how have you been?
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Honestly, really busy, but good, really good.
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Say it out loud.
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How have you been?
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Okay, Section 2.
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Reactions.
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Number 6.
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Oh, wow.
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We say this when something surprises us, something is amazing or unexpected.
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For example, I told Tom I got free concert tickets last month.
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Oh, wow, are you serious?
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Oh, wow.
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Your turn.
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Number seven, no way.
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This means I can't believe it or really.
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It shows surprise.
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Sometimes it means you don't believe something.
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For example, Hey Lily, I heard the cafe down the street is closing.
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No way!
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That's my favorite place!
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Say it.
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No way.
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Number 8.
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Tell me about it.
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Wait, this one is interesting.
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It doesn't mean, please tell me information about it.
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Right.
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It actually means, I agree with you completely.
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You say it when someone says something you totally understand.
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For example, Ugh, this week was so long.
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Tell me about it.
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I'm exhausted.
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Repeat, tell me about it.
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Number 9.
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That's so funny.
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Simple but important.
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You use it when something makes you laugh or even when something is just a little funny.
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Not always full laughing.
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For example, my cat knocked my coffee off the table this morning.
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That's so funny.
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Was the coffee okay?
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Say it.
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That's so funny.
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Number 10.
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I can't believe it.
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Another strong reaction.
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You say it when something really shocks you.
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Good news, bad news, surprising news.
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For example, Lily, I just found $100 in my old jacket.
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I can't believe it!
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That's amazing!
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Everyone, say it!
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I can't believe it!
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Okay, expressions 11 through 15, these are for responding and agreeing in conversations.
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Number 11.
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Absolutely.
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This means yes, completely, 100%.
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It's stronger than just yes.
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For example, hey Lily, do you think English practice helps?
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Absolutely, every single day single day.
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Repeat, absolutely.
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Number 12, sounds good.
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You say this when you agree with a plan or idea.
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It's friendly and easy.
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For example, Tom, want to meet for coffee at 3?
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Sounds good.
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See you then.
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Say it, sounds good.
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Number 13, exactly.
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This means, yes, that's right.
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You say it when someone says something you completely agree with.
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For example, Lily, I feel like listening is the best way to learn a language.
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Exactly!
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And speaking, of course.
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Exactly!
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Your turn.
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Number 14, I know what you mean.
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This is a very warm phrase.
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It shows you understand someone's feelings or situation.
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For example, Tom, sometimes I feel nervous speaking English with new people.
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I know what you mean.
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I felt the same way when I first started.
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Repeat.
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I know what you mean.
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Number 15.
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Fair enough.
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This means, that's reasonable, or, okay, I accept that.
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You use it when someone gives a reason and you think it makes sense.
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For example, hey Lily, I'm going to go to bed early tonight.
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I'm really tired.
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Fair enough.
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Get some rest.
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Say it with us.
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Fair enough.
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Okay, we are at 16.
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You're doing so well.
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Keep going.
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Don't stop now.
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Number 17, just a second.
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You say this when someone is waiting and you need a little more time.
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It's polite and casual.
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For example, Tom, are you ready to go?
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Just a second.
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I can't find my keys.
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Again, just a second.
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Number 17, my bad.
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Oh, I love this one.
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My bad means, I'm sorry.
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That was my mistake.
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It's very casual.
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You say it to friends.
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For example, Tom once accidentally sent me a voice message meant for someone else.
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Yeah, my bad.
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That was really embarrassing.
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It was a voice message about his secret pizza order at midnight.
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Okay, moving on.
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Say it.
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My bad.
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Number 18.
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Never mind.
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You say this when you want to cancel what you said or when something is no longer important.
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For example, Hey Tom, have you seen my… actually, never mind, I found it.
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I say this about ten times a day.
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Repeat, never mind.
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Number 19, same here.
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This is a quick way to say, me too, or I feel the same way.
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For example, I'm so tired today.
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Ah, same here.
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I need a nap.
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Say it.
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Same here.
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And number 20, take care.
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You say this when saying goodbye.
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It means be safe, or I hope you're well.
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Very warm, very friendly.
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For example, okay, Tom, I'll see you tomorrow.
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Take care, Lily.
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Have a good evening.
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Everyone say it.
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Take care.
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Okay, final five.
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Expressions 21 through 25.
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These are connectors, little phrases that help you keep the conversation going naturally.
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Number 21.
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By the way.
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You use this to add extra information, something you just remembered, something a little extra.
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For example, hey Tom, we should leave early tomorrow.
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By the way, did you book the tickets?
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Oh, right, I forgot.
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Thanks for reminding me.
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Repeat, by the way.
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Number 22.
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Actually.
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We use actually to correct something or say something surprising.
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For example, I thought today's lesson would be short.
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Uh, actually, we have 25 expressions today.
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Still worth it.
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Say it, actually.
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Number 23.
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You know what I mean?
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You say this to check if the other person understands you.
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It keeps the conversation connected.
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For example, learning a language takes time, but you just have to keep going every day.
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You know what I mean?
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Totally.
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I know exactly what you mean.
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Repeat, you know what I mean.
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Number 24, anyway.
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You say anyway to go back to the main topic after going off on a side story.
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Lily and I do this all the time.
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We really do.
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For example, oh wow, so I was telling you about my weekend.
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And, anyway, where were we?
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Repeat, anyway.
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And number 25, that makes sense.
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You say this when someone explains something and you understand it well.
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For example, Tom, the reason I always carry snacks is
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because I get hungry between meals and I can never concentrate when I'm hungry.
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That makes sense.
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I should do that too.
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Everyone, that makes sense.
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25 expressions, you made it!
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Yes, amazing work.
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Okay, we have a challenge for you.
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Pick your three favorite expressions from today's lesson and write them in the comments below.
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Tell us which ones surprised you, which ones you've heard before, which ones you want to use first.
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We read every comment.
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Seriously, every one.
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Your comments also help other learners.
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When people see expressions used in sentences in the comments section, they learn too.
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So don't be shy.
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Write in English.
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Mistakes are totally okay.
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That's how we grow.
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Okay, everyone.
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Thank you so much for spending this time with us today.
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You just learned 25 real English expressions.
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That's huge!
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If you're not subscribed yet, please hit that subscribe button right now.
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We upload every single day.
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Every single day.
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New lessons, new conversations, new stories.
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So you can practice a little bit every day and watch your English grow.
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Because that's how it works.
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Small steps every day.
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And one day you wake up and you're just talking, naturally.
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We are so proud of you for showing up today.
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Keep going.
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You're doing better than you think.
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Take care, everyone.
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See you in the next one.
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Bye.
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Bye.
文脈と背景
この動画『25 English Expressions Native Speakers Use Every Day』では、英語を学ぶ上で非常に役立つ日常フレーズを紹介しています。ホストのリリーとトムは、ありふれた日常の中で使われる表現を通じて、英語をよりスムーズに話せるようにサポートします。彼らの会話からは、リスナーがしばしば直面する悩みや、自然な表現を使う重要性が伝わってきます。このレッスンは、初心者から中級者の学習者にとって、実践的な内容が詰まっています。
日常コミュニケーションのためのトップ5フレーズ
- I would like to have a large latte, please. - カフェでの注文をスムーズにするためのフレーズ。
- Can I get a refill? - 飲み物のお代わりを頼む際に使います。
- What do you recommend? - 迷っているときに相手の意見を聞くための表現。
- Let me think. - 考えを整理する時間を稼ぐときに便利なフレーズ。
- I’m in a hurry. - 時間がないことを伝える簡単な方法。
これらのフレーズは、英語を話す際に自然な流れを作るために重要です。リスニングとスピーキングの練習をすることで、より自信を持って使えるようになります。
ステップバイステップのシャドーイングガイド
この特定の動画の難易度を克服するためには、次のステップを実践することが効果的です:
- リスニング: まずは動画を一度見て、会話の流れをつかみましょう。YouTubeで英語学習をしながら、ネイティブスピーカーの発音やリズムに耳を傾けます。
- シャドーイング: 繰り返しを行います。動画の中でリリーとトムが話す表現を真似してみましょう。shadowspeaksを通じて、自分の声で練習することで、英語の発音を良くする技術を磨けます。
- 自己評価: 自分の声を録音して、発音やイントネーションを確認します。何度も繰り返すことで、実際の会話に近い感覚がつかめます。
- フィードバック: 他の学習者や教師と練習して、改善点を見つけることが重要です。IELTS スピーキング対策には、このような実践が役立ちます。
このガイドを参考にしながら、リリーとトムから学んだ表現を日常生活でぜひ活用してみてください。継続的な練習が、英語力向上への近道です。
シャドーイングとは？英語上達に効果的な理由
シャドーイング（Shadowing）は、もともとプロの通訳者養成プログラムで開発された言語学習法で、多言語習得者として知られるDr. Alexander Arguelles によって広く普及されました。方法はシンプルですが非常に効果的：ネイティブスピーカーの英語を聞きながら、1〜2秒の遅延で声に出してすぐに繰り返す——まるで「影（shadow）」のように話者を追いかけます。文法ドリルや受動的なリスニングと異なり、シャドーイングは脳と口の筋肉が同時にリアルタイムで英語を処理・再現することを強制します。研究により、発音精度、抑揚、リズム、連音、リスニング力、そして会話の流暢さが大幅に向上することが確認されています。IELTSスピーキング対策や自然な英語コミュニケーションを目指す方に特におすすめです。